JVC V Series LCD TV

The latest announcement from JVC regarding the evolution of their range of high definition TVs is the V series LCD TV coming later this year. Unlike the majority of HDTVs on the market though, this range has its own unique selling point. Its very thin. Measuring from 34mm at its thinnest point to 74mm at its thickest, I suspect JVC are pioneering the newest trend for 2008 with thin being the new 1080p. The screens will be available in 42 inches (42DV9) and 46 inches (46DV9) and will incorporate all the expected features including 1080p resolution and 3 HDMI connectors.

Source: Crave

JVC Launch new 1080p Range

JVC America today announced the launch of 4 new models of LCD TV which boast the latest must have 1080p screens incorporating the full HD resolution of1920 x 1080 . There are 2 ranges (the 688 series & 788 series), available in 37, 42 and 47 inch screen sizes, and both featuring black cabinets, although the slightly higher specced 788 series comes with a silver trim and an ultra-thin bezel. JVC’s proprietary Digital Image Scaling Technology (DIST) will convert all signals to 1080p and 2 HDMI 1.3 sockets will allow connection to the latest generation of 1080p sources. Additionally the sets come with two component inputs, three composite inputs, three AV inputs, an S-Video input, and optical digital audio out, and a fixed audio out.

JVC TVs promise home theatre quality sound

JVC have announced the development of a new range of LCD TVs which have the ability to deliver a home cinema level audio experience without the need to resort to external components, presumably they mean AV receivers and 5.1 speakers here. Seems like bold claim to us, so how have they achieved this? Well JVC has incorporated “Waves Maxxaudio” which “re-masters the audio content and optimizes it for the speaker system, listening environment, and our ears. Waves tools are used in the creation of the world’s top music, movie soundtracks, and video games. These JVC TV models are the first consumer electronic products to utilize these same award-winning professional tools that compensate for acoustic limitations in dynamic range, frequency response and imaging.”